Title: | *OLD* ALL-IN-1 (tm) Support Conference |
Notice: | Closed - See Note 4331.l to move to IOSG::ALL-IN-1 |
Moderator: | IOSG::PYE |
Created: | Thu Jan 30 1992 |
Last Modified: | Tue Jan 23 1996 |
Last Successful Update: | Fri Jun 06 1997 |
Number of topics: | 4343 |
Total number of notes: | 18308 |
Hi, One of our customer is very concerned about the privilege user, eg ALL-IN-1 System Manager, accessing confidential mail messages via NEWDIR or from DCL (they use WordPerfect as default editor). I've read discussions on NEWDIR in old ALL-IN-1 conference. However, the customer is still asking for help to track and reduce the chances of users using NEWDIR and if possible to log all the access to the OA$SHARnnnn directories either via DCL or NEWDIR. If the CMD privilege is set to "N" (disable to reduce use of NEWDIR interactively) for ALL-IN-1 System Manager and application programmers, will there be any problems for the ALL-IN-1 System Manager to run all the housekeeping jobs? I've done a very brief testing and found that the EW job was unable to process the MANAGER account and other housekeeping jobs seemed to be o.k. Appreciate any info or pointer. Thanks. Regards, Lee
T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
2494.1 | Management Problem! | IOSG::PYE | Graham - ALL-IN-1 Sorcerer's Apprentice | Tue Mar 30 1993 14:37 | 16 |
There used to be an ASSET that replaced NEWDIR with another version that either tracked its use or restricted its use. Or both, I can't remember. Perhaps you could look for that. However, given that the ALL-IN-1 Manager must have at least SYSPRV, they can read any filecab document on the system anyway. Taking away CMDPRV would only stop anyone who had the slightest knowledge for a few minutes (or even seconds!!) Really, the solution is not technical, but Managerial. If you can't trust the ALL-IN-1 Manager not to abuse his privileges, then give someone else the job! Remind anyone privileged that reading someone else's mail is the same as searching their desk for paper mail, and in most countries would be a serious disciplinary or firing offence. Graham |